Modeling general discussion

What is your favorite activity in model railroading, excluding running/operating trains?
Share what you like to do the most in the hobby. For me it is building freight car kits of all types so they run very well. Along this same line I enjoy sharing this with others.
Lets see your utility poles
My first attempt at making utility poles out of wood:
Here's a bit of fun for ya'll. Just a little 6 question quiz. Updated
The quiz:
1. What am I, and what am I use used for?
2. I like my water unsalted & shark free. Which state (or states / or province of Canada) am I in?

Can anyone tell me what happened to...................
...........the spell checker? It was always on helping us spelling challenged folks. I can't even find a button to turn it on. Speaking of buttons, anyone know what this is ---? It opens the column with numbers, what are they?? 12.16.43???
Peter
S Scale NZR
I Know this will probably be a long shot. is there anyone that modesl S scale NZR
Ie 1/64th S Scale NZR Sn3½. Modeling the New Zealabd Railways?
Looking to gain some information regarding this scale.
Phil
Iron ore haulers
What I'd like to see...
While I understand you might be seperated by a few hundred miles or more, I'd really like to see ya'll get together some how, and write a book on all of the aspects of the subject. The history* of it, the mines, operations, the RR's involved, why you model the portion that you do. There's so much information hiding out there.
*Other than what's on Wikipedia. I'm sure there's more to it than that.

NEWS FLASH: Ohm's law just repealed!
Due to the fact that Ohm's law has been proven to be confusing and frustrating to some people it has been repealed. It's possible that it will be replaced by: N / Z x X = the square root of pie. ;-)

The Effect of Quantum Electrodynamics on DCC bus wire
As you probably know, the transfer of energy in a conductor is a manifestation of the movement of electrons under the influence of an external charge. Electrons are not free to move in the conductor, but are loosely held in molecular orbits. (Each electron has its own orbit/energy in accordance with the Pauli exclusion principle.) When an electron absorbs a photon from the external electromagnetic field, the additional energy may cause the electron to leave the orbit or even the molecule, becoming a free electron movng on the vector imparted by the photon.
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